davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02


men we were ready as 1t still lacked
a lltle OF truh tlme' we gathered III An
dreWs room Tor an informal council OF
war some were seated ON the edge Of
the ped one or TWO on CHAIRS, ana the
remainder STOOD around a. best they
could we dld not speak very loud, as we
wished no sharers III our plans. Andrews
gave no eNhortations-the time for that
had passed-but rather cautions to pre-
vent too preclpltate action. lie sad:
when the train stops at Big Shanty
for breakfast, keep your places till tell
You To go, Get seats near each other in
the same tar. and say nothing about the
matter on the WAY up. If anything Un-
expected occurs look to me for the word.
You and you '-dcILnatinG The men
will 90 with me on the cngiH; all the
rest will 90 on t." left of the rain for
ward OF where il j. WCouplcd. and climb
on the cars in the h,@t places You can,
when the ordc" is given. If anybody in
terfereS, shoot hnh. hli Ion fire until 1t
IS necessary"
SerGt. Maj. Ross. the ranking man of
the party. and ~ brave rs amy. offered II
respectful protest against going further
He said that circumstances had changed
since We ST out; that ii was day later
than planned; that many more troops
were at Big Shanty than formerly; that
we had noticed the crowded state Of the
road as We came down, and that Mitchels
movements would make the matter worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

This capture was Il wonderful triumph.
To seize a train of cars in an enemys
camp, surrounded 10y thousands of sol
diers, and carry it of without shot fired
or an angry gesture was II marvellous
achievement. There are times when
whole years of intense enjoyment seem
condensed into a single moment. 1t was
so with us then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

with few obsta
clcs except almost
CeaSeleSs in
mud everywhere,
an d sw ollen
streams, till Chat
tanooga and other
stations west of
that point ON the
railroa d were
reached, W h e II
passage was taken
on different trains
to Marietta, the
second place of
rendezvous agreed
on by us. Our.
story of being OPP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
DARING AND SUFFERING.
d History Of tho Andrews Railroad
Raid Into Georgia in 1862.
THE Most Heroic and Tragic Episode
of the Civil War.

%pn brariny II FUN and Accurate Account
OF the secret Journey to the Heart of
lhe Tunt"d"raCy, the Capture Of "a
RaiiwaS Trai> in a Confederate Camp,
the Terrible Chase THAT Followed, aud
she Subsequent Fortunes of tho Leader
, and His Party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

broke out, and lac
entered soon al
forward on his
periluus business
81, a rE for the
Eco t. 'fHY To
the auil ucrnerS
he rcprcs ented
himself It's their
friend. and car
ricd over the line
from the Union
side articles sncll
as qulnine-of
great value "a
them thus driv-
AIDE and furnishing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
By WILLILTI PITTENGER,
huu1ER or THE ExPEDirtuN

sC.I'. r"hted. i.St. ~ War Publishing CO., N Y,
&. ,d Vuhrucd toy arrangement With thcmi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

ont Engineer Knight, whether from
natural impulsiveness, or At II signal from
Andrews, rose also and went ont with him.
These two got of on the side next 10 the
camp, and opposite the depot. They
walked forward at an ordinary pace until
abreast OF the locomotive, which they saw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

esG very profitable trade and furnishing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

licved that no en-
cine could be had
for pursuit nearer to
Big Shanty than
Kingston on the
north, or Atlanta
on the south, each
about thirty miles
distant. If the rebels
pursued toward
Kingston the best
they could do was
to follow uS on fleet
horses, aud the time,
allowing Tor delay
in starting and the
state Of the roads,
could not well be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
Lawn party at the Episcopal church
tonight. Are you going:



The following circular was thrown
about the streets and mt to the bust
ness men of Waco yesterday
Having satisfied myself personally
that the Germans Of this section Of
country would like to see German
paper established in Waco, and having
already secured considerable mum
Ter OF subscribers in this city and the
German settlements In McLeunan and
rails counties, ! have made prepare,
lions t. start such papera once, the
iirst number to appear within two
week from thu, date.
This cnlerprl,, ociug destined TO
assist IN developing tho resources OF
McLcunan and surrounding counties
and 10 work for the best interests of
Waco, trust thar YOU Will give me
all the assistance you are able TO
render.
Being only known ~ set TO the Ger.
man- here, deem b. proper to say.
That ! have An experience OF twenty
40 wears IN tho newspaper business,
that founded the Houston German
Gazette fifteen wears ago. that
was, with tho exception Of the New
brauuir., /AltUug. the only German
ehitor That ,npported Judge Coke for
Governor ln ie>a, that | was elected
recorded OF Houston in $50. aud that
] am ~ nrC-cn, proprietor OF the Fort
w Ori. German GruIc'te.
llueo LEHlANN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

man MIS- ei the a"tl prohibition
forc,- net the opposition ON every
stomp. Aui are .at-e4y entitled o. the
credit Ci The splendid majority .ttur
cd .t tte s'rs -atout democracy in
An mr ora n; aud most momors
u..st be iroA.tit!on.,;s were
.,. .y ~~ust0r Reagan, ex-senator
NaZ sid { ugres.m.u Cu.tcr..ou
ana lauham. and at 0uc uue they
.Nire--eI them, ives a. sauEuiuc %
-.....-. vs. .on Tie votes were .1un.
ted j., SO. SHOWN ttAt he majority
Wa nearly = hundred thousand
against them.
Mr. Grain in speaking ot'te mat.
ter 90 ta' cHrre- Poudeut OF '.' >tnr
to-day -aiC
at wa- singular mi-'A-" Tor a.
tutc aud experienced + luclans TO
mAhe. There was never 'ae authority
:or believing tie prohibitions would
carry Tcv4-. cannot understand
how the advocates OF the cause came
to b. ~ led, unless It was because
OF the active interest taken il the ilght
By tie women. y great many men
we're reticeht on the subject. The
women. IA rule. advocated prohibi-
tion and when they tailed to get up An
argument at home they assumed that
their husbands. or fathers aud broth
crs, were with them, and so reported
20 the prohibition managers. In that
way, have.no douD''a great des.
Of very absurd Dca-ung originated.
a. matter Of fact, however. the
loyal democracy Of Texas was never
in danger OF wavering. TWAS from
the outset firm and WEI fouu-
ded in the cauOns Of the
party"
Are there likely to be any unhsp-
~ result growing out Of tae
cOuto- ~
'None of nature to effect IL,
party The democratic party IN TeNa.
/. AS -,roug today "a ever il was
BIT for those former democratic .ead
ers who 20 strangely wandered OIL
after strange gods the case j. very
different They necessarily must sut.
fer. Take the case Of Judge l,eag N
who only Inst winter won IN the sruh-
tOrial rOut,- o over number Of very
hlIOHE lHtf' o-Nh! G no tOutu hol Dt
elected constable at home. The men
who attempted % commit the party
to prohibition in Tc4as hav, no poll.
tical future there
"WiIl the friends of Mr.. Mills press
hm Tor Chairman Of the ways and
means committee of the next
house"
81 think q Texas is tor him and
thinks the promotion only his due.
He i, a tarln reformer, capable and
aggressive, with twelve years eNper-
fence In the house AID wide and
valuable knowledge Of the whole tariff
question Hon. Roger q. Mills is a
lawyer, % years of age, aud resides
at Corsicaua. lie WAS first elected
to the forty.third congress, ana will,
therefore. enter this winter upon his
eighth consecutive term. He T. all
earnest and very rapid speaker, a
faithful attendant upon the busenCss
of the house and an enthusiastic
antagonist of every form Of paterna-
lism in the general government. Mr.,
Mills l. at present at Capon Springs,
West Virginia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
General john q parkc.

General llcrritt'- successor At West
Point has arrived from Europe and
t,-uu the performance OF hi duties
A. .uurrIuicndcut Of the | nited
states Military Acadcmy II l.
stated Tint hl, transfer TO Wet Point
irOm Washington, whore he hHd been
continuously for more than twenty
y,ar-, was determined upon because
the secretary ot war IN opposed 10 army
officers remaining m Wa-hir gton for
more tiau four Years. Being within
tour ,e.rs OF the time of his roinpul
sorry 90" lrcmcnt aud In rccC gnitiOu OF
bis tu.ucnt services as AL engineer
OF Ger. 30 was also thought advisable
% -,t The precedent OF having the
hiRhc-, branch of the service repre-
At West Point.
General John G.. PArke was born 100
f,nn-y lyanio aud appointed from
nat state 10 the Military Academy,
JuN !. I-l3. lie graduated thcrefrom
"a JAY 1853, aud the same day WAS
hppoint,d second lieutenant in the
Topographica Engineer. a, such
he served in determining the initial
point OF the boundary line OF the
states oflowa and Minnesota in loi9-
o.. He then served in the depart
ment Of New Mexico in l-jl -. The
young officer was secretary OF the
Board for improvement OF lakes,
harbors and western rivers ia ls52. 53,
in charge of the survey for the Pacific
railroad on the sd parallel, In 1851 Sc.
iIc was engineer secretary OF the
.ghthousr board from April, 1876, to
March, SD Before the war he had
been also chict astronomer and sur
yeyor for determining and maKing
ne uorth>wcst boundary between
the United States aud the British
Provinces.
Pnr,c served on the Mon Idle dur
my the late war between the south
cru ard Northern states, and rose to
The rank of mslpr general OF VOL
untcers and brcved major general of
uitcd states army, for gnllcnt and
meritOrious services. He wa I'm the
,umha, of Roanakc Island. battle OF
New bern, In lsG4. in command OF 'ue
uomhsrdmcut aud reduction of Fort
Macon y. {: the battles Of south
mountain ana antietam, in September,
lND- chief %! stat OF the army of the
Potomac under Burnsipc, was I'm the
battle 81 l-cdcrick uurg IN December
oh-, " the surrender of Nitk,burQ.
July +, So, in the Irnuc--cc cam.
pAign IA the winter and spring Of
.stttlo battle Otthe Wi dcrues- and
>uott,ylyania m May, i~tl, At the
p .UL'gD ittpr- burg and tho caDtura
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

Vuao.N
herself and large family OF little ones.
The work SO nobly begun should
90 on. Many are willing to
contribute their mite who have not
been called or; it being impossible
to see all To aid in this work, the
citizens National bank and the Waco
State bank have subscription lists,snd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
MAGNIFICENT
BlOOded Stock FarI
FOR SALE

40 90 2G|oaorrs In Wlll,-
~ M finest stock and Ayrlcu'r,-' colt
In lcIAs $40 acres In cultlv.iios SIN
sandy loan; never fHi ing wais, ~ u
tenk- OF ample capacity ave lnea,af uHss
ulHelcht pastures. mesquite Ana
sfa-H fenced by tour aud seven 80.
besI harb wire. % spleudii forest o'.
ana elm. both fur fuci and shale w
'oom, NO story house tneArly rev ~
lshed vi h AL modern Improvement,
ysfu win many ornamental frte,
teHhul houses TWO large. com nollr.
shrot Tor stock. divided int pen, 4.
new plscry AMI pom try houses. b.T
OF modern plans. blacksmith ana
shols ANd All uecc shry tools. i'm.
machinery, thfeshers. rcAret. seL
mowers, corn mills. wagons. buggl..
saddles, etc. ! our hnndrcd and a..
AMI bearing peach trees. Au Rul4,' y
colonic- ~ Roofs improved llve.,.
pond with government fish. NJ 'i,,',
oYlhhred REGISTERED Nerlno sheen I.
b o. 5i American horses and mni,.
heai Of thorough swine. g.I IN q
oughhret poultry.
THIS magnificent 'af m isucar N r.,.
schools, mills and stores " MI NJ,
stations On three railroads. E,tstpt.
IT, present owner In lN. OwIrg a. 4.
ties. the owner desires 10 rcjlre. AID A.,
farm and stock and AL, pertaining ...
treAi sacrifice, aui the most oef.. 49,,
be made as to price and time
For particulars apply io
j. E. ELGIN & co.
South Fourth stie Waco, I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

Psoriasis. Eczema, Tett.f. Riugrorm, Itch.
en-, Pruritus. -ca Head, Nj s crust. bRudruif.
Batbcrs Bakers Grocef> and Washerwo-
mAus Itch and every species Of Itching,
Turning. really pimIiy Humurs of The SKIN
and sea y sud r. oud, with Loss OF Hair. are
positively cured by Cu,lcura, the great SKIN
Cure. and CUticIrA Sotp. an exquisite rk.u
Bc u,iher cs',rna iy, aud ruticura kcsolvent.
I'll, new hi, OF pu,.der internally when physi.
cans AID al other + NEEDLES fall.
.Oll everywhere, Price: CutlCurA III cents ;
soap. - euis KesoiyeuL Slt0. Prepared by
70 tEH DBtr NSu tHtNICAL Co.,. Boston,
Ma.
send tor "How 10 cure skin Diseases"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

Love, sweetness Z mess are the
fruits OF contenteu mind and health.
iul body. lhese exist not where
disorders OF the stomach dwell.
Morris Csscarine is sovereign reI-
cdy for such ills
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

The best -a.ve in the world for cut,
bruises sores. ulcers, salt yhcum, fever
sores, letter, mapped hands. chill.
OlHih-, corns amt Al skin Eruptions
ana positively cures Piles or no pay
required. IL j. guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
Ell tTl'e - cents per box. For sale
by Castles, Morrison Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
WoDIH Wills 10 mn FRo>r
IrNus Push'r Ahead The Men VINO
saved Her From Pro-
hIbitiuu,

WAsulNoroN, Aug, -6.- Congress-
man Grain of Texas ha, arrived here
Tor rest from the fatigue of the
arduous campaign recently closed in
that state and in which he bore a
conspicuous part, lie and Congress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

proper proportions of the same and the method OF Its
PREPARATION the Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. Dr. HENRY A. MOTT, PED"
Lat u s. Gos~s~t.t CsniA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

lake your sweetheart to the Epi..
copAI lawn party tonight. sue win
MILK more Of you for II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART,

hsiu.tu,iun. under tac Erection Of the
sister. o' 80. Mar ,Wi ! opc, Monday. ~Dptrn.
ief orb. i,sD FOR terms address,
~|-HII- HF ~. MARY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
ST. MARY'S ACAnp,,'
Austin, Texas

This Institution, under tba IL.
VIZ, 81 o one nov Cross, is la.,ccuoa r.
- oeins oit OF The most 10y retS, ,
u9H S e s; i, hmeut' in he .''1y,gr''ai
.,,,r ny S g1i , Iion IN embrace. sIii"r
HIN cdnc cpt 'o1 agb,ii,1s thotodss u. ,
au.d tyre writing being ot,i1n--, 'Ar. Z,
,sl,ciaI advantages are i.r....i ''.' e,. =
- music auiart. '"'.ei t..
In sDptsw or W" S4..t ",
For catalogue address "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

"a Street.
Goods Of latest
brkmanship and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-19

"Warner's Safe Cook Book" has lust
been published by Warmers Safe Yeast
Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1t is very
attractive Work, consisting OF about i've
hundred pages Of original matter, especially
gotten up by lady OF long experience
and skill in auch matters, and the recipes
are not only reliable, but they are in all
respects frat.clsss. The book ia abund-
autIy illustrated, and is geographically
excellent. vi
The publishera make the extremely
novel and liberal offer to give this book, in
paper covers, to all who send to "War-
ner's Safe Cure Laboratory" Rochester,
N. Y, 20 cents TO pay postage, and fifteen
(l5) top covers Of Warmers Safe YEAST
packages. The rims from the latter ehould
be cut of, and the covers, with the money,
/ enclosed in sesled envelope. Give full
name and P. 0. address plainly written in
ink. The book will not be sent unless the
top corers are enclosed, as then the evi.
aence is presumptive that the sender has
used Is boxes Of Warmers Safe Yeast. :
Our readers should take advantage Of
this extraordinary offer while it 10 open,
Tor it is certainly 8 very desirable book fol
the family, and it is the most genesouf
offer from Trustworthy people that We
know Of. "Warner's Safe Cook Book
will mako genuine sensation among
housekeepe,s, f.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-19
Tic Sunan. lsn,oon rrnl,,o.

A, sermon by Rev. Father Didier, in
Baltimore, on Sunday last, Baid to have
, the endorsement Of Cardinal Gibbons, 10
described as having created . Tremendous
sensation. After reading en- extract from
! the sermon it il not hard to believe that
5 it mado d stir. En- j.
Sunday liquor selling has rarely II ever
got drnbbing. Father Didicr I'm.
derstands the subject, IS witness the fact
that he had much more 10 say about the
delinquent otlicers OF the Law than about
I the men who keep their saloons open. OF
( the officers he said: "Their mouths are
shut ss In the tiuo Of the resurrection,
( when the Roman soldiefa wsro ailenced
by money or BY The promise OF patronage,
or influence ct elections." And the Rev.
etend Father added: Sooner or later
nome great calamity will bs Waited upon
US, unless We keep tho Sabbath more be-
comingly." s.,
Tho law asys how the day shall 10 Kept
( so far as the saloon is concerned, but 80
long aa tho olficera Of tho Law are deaf,
dump and blind, and the people tolerate
those inGrmities in their servants, wo
Shall look In ysiH for any improvement, s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-19

Whose right is 1t to do what he pleases
with the car window-the man who aits
next to it, the man sits next to him, the
man who ats in front Of it, the man
who siIs bshind 1t, or the man who sits in
the other end OF the car?
This momentoua question is being dis
cusssd in the New York Tribune by anx.
ions inquirers and by the able editor.
Each one who assaults the question comes
at it from different point Of view; but
from all that has been said thus lar we in
fer that It would he much better to build
cars without windows, that trayelcra may
dwell together in harmony. The window
lcas car would not, to DO cure, give eats.
faction TO travellers, but they could unite
in a common and~rharmonious chorus
sgsinst the barbarous company which con-
demnod them to expire in packing box
with the thermometer above hundred
in the shade. "a
The only other Hoiution we can think OF
on ahort notes ID that tho companies
shall 30 ventilato the cars as that it shall
not be necessary to open windows at any
time. This being done, it could be made
/. q rule ct the road that windows sre never
to be opened except in case Of accident.
That would establish tho right OF every
man, and woman too, to hays tho window
down; and it would bs the business Of
tho conductor to veto at once any infringe.
ment OF that night. This would settle in
q practical Way the Ownership OF the car
window. y. Il Z, si.!5 ~ f,Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-19
Ghe qt,telliqalrtfIn>:.
wuEEL1No, W. VA, JULY 10. 1887.
Absorbing oppo.lllon Telegraph Llnes.

ApsorpiDE oppuhhhph Aeios'"p" .'~"'
When the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
Company entered into competition for
share Of tho telegraph business OF tho
country, it WAS ielt that here at lnat was
competitor which the Western Union
could neither drive out or buy oil.
Furthermore Mr.. Gould said he did not
want any more lineu. and MIR. Garrett
secuted the suggestion that he conld
DO induced to sell. But men change
their minds. Unless everybody is mislsd,
Mr.. Gould Is ready to buy and Mr.. Gar
rett ia ready TO eeil. This Is the belief In
the market, and tho contamination Ia
looked Tor daily.
II the Western Union buys the BaIti.
more & Ohio, II will add 1858 mites to Ito
1853 900 miles OF line. The Wcstern Union
has l5,4l7 ofElceo aud 2i,7l7 employees;
the Baltimore 4 Ohio bEa 1.300 Offices aud
2,O8Oemplqyees. Some Of the Offices would,
OF course, be abandoned, and come OF the
employees would have to look elsewhere.
The growth Of the Western Union Ia
one Of the marve!s Of tho age. Beginning
in 1851 with capital OF 100000, it's line
extending then from Buffalo to Louisville,
it has atrstched out It's own new lines, CD.
sorbed and leased others, until now, with.
out tho Baltimore 4 Ohio, It has fifth Of
the Telegraph mileage Of the world.
It transmits 100000 messages a
yesr, or moro thAn half Of all the te!e-
graph buEinesa Of the country. It has
nearly three times as many Offices as all
the other American companies together,
and about two.and-a.half times as many
!. employer. Tho not earning in 1886 were
+. 100000, and tho reported deficit was
$4,000. OF late Stockholders have not
grown fat on dividends, and it has more
than once been suggested that regourceR
were being husbanded for GONE such bold
stroke SO that now said to DO in contcm.
pls.ion.
Tho public does not regard With favor
tho absorption OF lines by the Western
Union, prefetripg something in the M.
ture Of competition in the telegraph bust.
ness. Yet it must be said in truth thai
the Western Union is 60 ia. ahead that
anything in tho nature OF real compsti
ton Is almost out Of tho question. y
Il Is further true that in polntof service
no competitor has bsen able to give any
thing like the satisfaction, and all thing!
considered, the Western Union rates tt
non.competitive points are not uureaaou
able, though in many cases they are higt
by comparison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-19
49, -IIl.-7--1 = y 7rTI q 50 a
Recent rublicah ons.

N "Thekla, o story Of Yeinnese Musical
Life" is from the pen Of Mr.. William
4 Armstrong, OF this city. Mr.. Armstrong;
student liie in the Austrian capital gave
him excellent opportunities for observa.
!, ton In a field inll Of peculiar charm. His
! book shows that hia opportunities were
i not neglected. He has given us must.
clans story OF musical life with plot
enough to engage the interest. sweetly
beautiful touches Of pastoral scenes In the
;Bnraviau highlands, glimpees behind tho
scenea where theprima donna reiRrs, and
d sketch Of ono Of thoge queens Of the lyric
stage witch may easily have been drawn
from the lie, SO true It is 70 the peculiar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-19

The sales Of tho week ut Boston have
amounted to l.56o,000 pounds, as against
1,37G 900 pounds last week and 4 800 900
in the corresponding week year ago. At
Philadelphia the wool trade has continued
sluggish and unsatisfactory. Manufacture
ers Claim that the selling price Of goods
does not justify the present asking rates
Tor raw material, and are buying only as
impelled By urgent requirements. Hold.
ers are unwilling to shade prices owing to
the relatively high cost Of the staple in
the interior. There is good deal Of un.
certainty IS to the future OF the market,
but the feeling generally Is weak.